Džanum

The song was written by Teya Dora, Coby and Luxonee. sang the backing vocals. Teya Dora pointed out that it is difficult for her to perform "" live because it reminds her of her father Dragan, whom she lost in 2021 after a serious and short illness, and for whom this was her favorite song that she composed. == South Wind ==

"" was recorded primarily as a soundtrack for the movie South Wind: On the Border, but the sad scene in the movie which the song was supposed to accompany, was removed in post-production. The song later became the title track of the South Wind series. Coby was the one who gave the inspiration for the use of the Serbian word of Turkish origin, , in the text and the first verses; he also influenced its entire creation. The movie's production team asked Teya Dora to create a modern version of a Russian traditional song for the film, but Coby suggested that a new composition should be made. Rebislav Rebić Rebi directed the official music video. == Reception ==

Soon after its release, "" achieved great commercial success in the Balkans and later in the world, mostly thanks to the social network TikTok, where it went viral. Some listeners thought the song was good material for Eurovision Song Contest and influenced the singer to enter the Serbian national final for Eurovision 2024, , which she won and became the Serbian representative at Eurovision. In April, the single peaked at 6th place on the Billboard Croatia Songs chart in Croatia. On May 22, "" ranked 4th on Spotify's Global Viral Songs Chart. In June, Teya Dora also became the third Serbian artist to surpass one million monthly listeners on the aforementioned streaming service. In the first 6 months, the song reached over 42 million listens on Spotify. It is also the background track in over 800,000 videos on Instagram and 200,000 on TikTok, later reaching more than one and a half billion views on the same platforms. It became the first song in the Serbian language to surpass one million likes on YouTube. In September 2023, Teya Dora reached 3 million listeners on Spotify, a new record for a Serbian artist. The song also received numerous radio plays on radio stations across the world; notably in Europe, Asia, South America, Canada, Australia, Africa, and the United States. The song has been covered by many artists around the world, including Indian singer Ayushmann Kurrana, Bulgarian singer Andrea, Russian singer Sami, and others. The song went diamond in Turkey, platinum in India and gold in numerous European countries. == Charts ==